But what if we already have enough technology to see flying vehicles over big cities in the near future? Are consumers ready for this? That’s what we discuss today in another article in the series about the future of dealerships. content. The future of the automotive industry: Are flying cars possible? To give you an idea of what we're talking about, a list of countries considered to be laboratories for air taxi services was published in September. Brazil, Japan, Australia, France and India are all on the list. Brazil is considered a potential market because cities such as Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo already have significant helicopter transport operations.

The service, as it's called, hopes to launch UAB Directory a demo in 2020 and begin operations by 2020. The company has also said it intends to experiment with how the service can use drones for deliveries currently primarily made by Eaton. of ten years for the service to start operating. According to experts interviewed, the technology supporting air taxi services is still in its infancy and there is much to be developed. This ambition also encounters many legal issues regarding the use of airspace, which vary from country to country and are often tightly regulated.





But the fact is that the company is already investing in developing lightweight electric vehicles that can perform so-called vertical takeoff and landing missions in big cities. You can see more than just Uber in its own promotional video. According to an article in , at least one other company is developing similar plans. One of the startups founded by Google co-founder Larry Page is called.